Current through Register Vol. XLI, No. 49, December 6, 2024
Section 114-61-6 - Reasonableness of Benefits in Relation to Premium Charge6.1. An insurer may revise its schedule of premium rates from time to time and shall file the revised schedules with the Commissioner pursuant to the filing requirements in section five of this rule. An insurer shall not issue a credit personal property insurance policy for which the premium rates exceed that determined by the approved schedules of the insurer then on file with the Commissioner.6.2. Benefits provided by credit personal property insurance policies shall be reasonable in relation to the premium charged. This requirement is satisfied if the premium rate charged develops or may reasonably be expected to develop a loss ratio of not less than sixty percent or such other loss ratio as designated by the Commissioner to afford a reasonable allowance for actual and expected loss experience including a reasonable catastrophe provision, general and administrative expenses, reasonable acquisition expenses, reasonable creditor compensation, investment income, premium taxes, licenses, fees, assessments, and reasonable insurer profit.6.3. For open-end credit transactions, an insurer's rating plan shall address, by grouping of like accounts, the expected variance in the mix of goods purchased that are covered under the credit personal property coverage versus items purchased that are not covered under the credit personal property coverage. Accounts shall be separated into groupings that possess or are expected to possess a similar mix of covered goods purchased versus not covered goods purchased.W. Va. Code R. § 114-61-6